Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, July 19, 1911, Image 5

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Daily capital journal., July 19, 1911, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY CAPITA1 JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY,- JULY 10, 1911. PAGE FIYK. j EXTRA SPECIAL ON SILKS ! X : To the many other extreme special offerings to which we are calling your attention this month. We advertise: Values to 75c In Plain and Fancy Messalines and Plain Taffeta's, All Colors Special 49c per yd. 0c0 MEXICANS ARE STIRRING UP TROUBLE CXITED rBFSS LEASED WIEE.j Washington, July 19. The state department today instructed Ambas sador Wilson at Mexico City to com plain to the government there of the depredations of Mexican liberals in Lower California. The action was taken as the result of reports from the American consul at Ensenada. who declared that American ranches in Lower Califor nia are being raided and that their owners had appealed to him for protection. HISTORICAL INSTITUTE AT ASTORIA The delivering of the historical lectures entering into the program of the historical institute to be held THIS MIGHT MAKE ROCKY QUIT GOLFING UNITED FBI'S LXiSIO V1UI.1 Washington Jtly 19. Facilitation of punishment of officials of corpora tions which have been convicted of breaking the law is the design of an amendment to the Sherman anti trust law introduced in the house to day by Congressman Small, of North Carolina. The amendment makes the convic tion of corporations presumptive evi dence of controlling and imprisonment punishment. the Centennial celebration on the j historic spots on which the events with which the deal occurred will be one of the features of the institute. The plan is one which was formulat ed by State Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction Alderman.' who is now perparing the program for the insti tute. Superintendent Alderman stated this morning tha a wide interest had been created in the institute. Wash ington, Idaho, and Montana, which were formerly a part of the Oregon territory are interested and will par ticipate. He has succeeded in get ting for the program some of the best speakers and historical writers of the west, and it promises to become one of the great features of the cele bration. Frederick V. Holman, the noted Portland lawyer, will be one of the speakers, and another will be Eva Emery Dye, Oregon's greatest author. She will take for her sub ject "An Oregon Hero." Probably her most noted work is the took deal ing with McLoughlin. The reason for the plan to deliver all of the historical Jectures on the spots where the events with which they deal occurred is that it will lend impressiveness to them. Arrange ments are to be made to run excur- offlcials' guilt, l glona t0 these piaceg. In Every Home there is sure to coma physical suffering at times - suffering hard tobtnr -suffering which wiil bo followed hv s.rious sickness, if the first symptoms are neglected. But this sulTi-rinur will soon be for gotten, nnd there will be no after conse quences if relief is obtained from a safe, reliable, natural corrective medicine. DEEC-IAM'S PILLS ought to be on hand in every home ready for use at first sign of trouble. This famous family remedy has proved in years and years of trial, its power to correct physical trouble and to ward off disease. Try for yourself or in your home, a few doses and sec how the bodily system is strengthened and refreshed and how surely and effectively they Relieve Suffering Your druggist can supply you; in boxea with helpful direction, 10c, and 25c Exaggerated Statements of Value Have become so common that it seems Impossible for some mer chants to write an advertisement without such Btaetments as "$4.00 values for $1.29, or "69c values for a few days only at 27c," or some other such absurd assertion, ' ! . i. Calling a 50c Article a 75c i Value Doesn't make the Arti- the mandatory ! TEN DAYS LONG ENOUGH FOR MOTHER-IN-LAW tNITED TllESS LEASED WlItE.l New York, July 19. Ten days Is the limit for visits of mothers-in-law, according to Magistrate Mc Guire, who -was called upon to de cide a case in which a mother-in-law was charged with having, disturbed the democratic peace of a happy fam ily. 'Mothers-in-law are constitution ally bossy," McGuire ruled, "and ten days is long enough for any mother-in-law to hold possession in her daughter-in-law's home." Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refine ment in every part of the world where the use of the tooth-brush is known, for Almost Half a Century. WAITEXSTEIX GETS FROM THREE TO TEN TEARS UXLE SAM MAY HAVE TO INTERFERE ELMER IS CERTAINLY VP AGAINST IT UNITED TRESS LEASED WIRE. Washington, July 19. "Getting my face slapped because I could not remove a spot from my wife's kl mona Is not right treatment,'' said Elmer B. Carpenter, a government clerk In answering his wife's suit for divorce here today. She even makes me do the family cooking and wash ing, and then beats 'me with a broom stick for my pains." UNITED MESS LEASED WIKE-l Washington, July 19. Cabling from Port Au Prince, Hayti, today, Com mander Taylor of the U. S. gunboat Petrel, reported to the war depart ment that the situation in Hayti Is constantly growing worse. Commander Taylor's cable said the revolutionists are advancing toward Cape Haytien and that they already control almost the entire Island. The Petrel sailed today for Gon aives, where It was reported Ameri can railroad men were In danger of massacre. mm mmh m m m$ mm Hen lice, chicken Hoe, and nltM, eoit the prraltrruan mow money than All the other Itema of poultry expentA oomhined. Jhey are ronponnible for more diseue and more poor egg record Than 11 other canae together. They Infect brooder androoetinftplaoet, and multiply by tens of thouMntli a meek. Bat they can be poaU lively exterminated at mighty mall ooat compared to the Baring. CONKEVS INVINCIBLE TRIO lire Powder, Lice Uqnld and Lloe' Ointment doea the work. Conker's Lice Powder will kilt ail body lice. Ananeanalleddia iofectent and a poaitive termioide. 25c; 50c; $1.00. Conker' Lice Liquid la a posit! re desth dealer to mltea and lice. A germicide and preventive. Penetrates orevioea where pow der will not. Harmlemto fowlaof any age. Qt. 35c; Gal. $1.00. Conkey'e Bead Lloe Ointment la tha only positive extermin ator on the market for the parasites that paster little chicks and miim tham tn ilmnn A IU 111 J QCj. T Thus wonderful Itwdl snld ! anmtili totall nawlmif. CnmrtlMa dlraeUoaft with SAck packs- W4 by tiwussaOi of poulUma tfexeutUmt kbs Uiutsd btatw. frUahrtwa ws n niaari, For sale by D. A. WHITE & SONS s- UNITED FBE8S 1EASED WIKE.l Seattle, Wash., July 19. Charles W. Wappensteln, ex-police chief, con victed of accepting a $1,000 bribe from Gid Tupper apd Clarence Ger ald, as for protection of resorts, was sentenced by Superior Judge Ronald this morning to a term of not less than three, or more than 10 years at hard labor in the penitentiary. After Attorney Shipley, for Wap pensteln, had made the argument for a new trial, and followed this up' with a motion to arrest judgment, both of which motions were denied, Will H. Morris, chief counsel for Wappens teln, made a passionate plea for 'Jus tice tempered with mercy.' He begged that Wapenstein be let i off with a fine only. When he refer- i red to Wapepnstein's 18-year-old daughter and his 16-year-old son, his wife, against "whose family, the Benns, pioneers in the state, there never has been a taint of of suspi cion,' Wappenstein's face flushed, his eyes grew moist, and there was a sus picion of a tear. For an hour and a half his attor ney pleaded for him before sentence was finally passed. Judge Ronald, after remarking that in almost every case the innocent must suffer by the sentencing of a man, said that to merely impose a fine In this case would make the trial degenerate into a farce. Wappensteln Is out on his present bail of $87,500, pending appeal. The maximum sentence is ten years and a $5000 fine. seSs-" RIOTING If WALES It will be the plan of Superinten dent Alderman to have all the pro ceedings of the institute published i and used as a text in the schools of the state.. He believes that In this way he will be able to make Btuuents or uregon History more conversant with the history of the state than by relying upon the ordi nary text books which deal with It only In the way of glittering general ities. o SENATOR BROWN HITS HINES IN THE MIDRIFF ADVOCATES THE PASSAGE OF THE RECIPROCITY BILL FOR 0E REASON BECAUSE 1IIXES IS SO BITTERLY 01T0SF.D TO IT. Portland will vote on the commis sion form of government at a special election, to be held January 9, 1912. Two men were arrested at Med- the i ford yesterday suspected of being the parties who robbed the postofflce at Windsor, Cal., recently. Tha S. P. is laying 75 and 90 pound rails on its West Side roads in place of the 62-pound rails now In U9P. The wheat crop of Eastern, Oregon and Washington was not hurt by the heat, and the yield will break all ' records cle Worth 75c Many of the better stores throughout the country are abandoning such misrepresentations entirely, and they are gaining prestige among the buying public by the stand they are taking. There la every reason to believe that a store that will misrepresent In Us advertising will misrepresent In the store. The principle la tha same. There are .times when It becomes necessary to reduce stock or to close out broken lines, and a reduced price Is the most effec tive way to close out the goods quickly. That is what we are do ing now on many lines, to make room for our new fall stock which will arrive during August. But every advertised reduction is a genuine reduction from our regular prices. No Imaginary reductions from fictitious values at our store. Every MAN'S SUIT In the house, from. $10 to $25 REDUCED 20 FEIt CENT Every YOUNG MAN'S SUIT in the house I ' REDUCED 20 PER. CENT Every BOY'S SUIT in the house REDUCED 20 PER CENT The site for the Klatskanine river Money and time invested in m training here, insures the possessor of substantial dividends throughout life. We take a personal interest in the welfare of each student. Living expenwes low. Send for catalngue. W. I. STALEY. Principal Salf-m. ORr?rv Good for 10 Gents : This advertisement is good for 10 cents on any 49-pound sack, full weight. Flour, Graham or Whole Wheat Flour in the store. We are getting ready to move, and do not want to move a lot of flour, so will give the above reductions. Not good after July 25, 1911. r UNITED PBESS LHASSJ1 WISH. Cardiff, Wales, July 19. Striking dock laborers here today resumed serious rioting, which first broke out last night. After a hardl battle today the strikers repulsed the police, and troops were called out In tho con flict which followed many of the horses of the mounted pollco were stabbed, and scores of the partici pants in the affray were injured, i The troops, strongly reinforced, 111 IB Himniuuu uiBycioeu LilO uiuu, nuu patroled the whole water front. n n Unions to Come Under Anti-trust Law rtlNlTFI) FRESH I.ltAHEII WIRE. I Butte, Mont., July 19. Declaring that labor unions eventually will be brought under the Sherman anti trust law, at which time their legal status will depend on the operation of the courts as to wheher hey are "unreasonable,"' President Charles H. Moyer, in his annual report to the Western Federation of Miners' today, recommended labor support for the recall of Judees. He considers the re- 1 call the only defense labor would have against Judges opposed to the un'on- movement. I Moyer also recommended the pur chase of corporations with money ' now devoted to strike funds, and the t active participation of the Federation I as a whole In politics. Free delivery, of flour. Prompt service. Only one accepted on each sack D. A. White & Sons; Feedmen and Seedmen, Poultry and Bee Supplies. Phone 160. 255 N. Commercial St j Big c BmtrJ CnUtmm i-forl ' Asale and simplcremecivl ' Bnttdaiit, Catarrh, 1,'ay Fatt 1 Inflammation.. Irritation., dlcr- I.tluoaoC ALL mucous nMUbmac or llnlnir. of the note. tLrjL touofc 0 urinary organ. AT DKUOOI.T1 II IV ky not curt yuritlf i TraatlMwIthMrtibottt or aaaiiaa ou nquast. .lit hm (Wtl (a. R.LJ i Tin ! " WT"V. for backache,i jheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary irregularities. r PilU 'are tonic in action, quick in reaujta, Refuse substitutes. Foley Kidney J.Cr PERRY UNITED FRESH LEAR.3 WIRE. Washington, July 19. Lauding the Canadian reciprocity administra tion as a "cornerstone for a new tar iff system which will contain honest protective duties and will end for ever unnecessary and excessive du ties," Senator Bown of Nebraska today urged the passage of Presi dent Taft's pet measure upon the senate. Browne said one reason he fav ored the bill was because Edward Hines, the Chicago lumberman ac cused of having .corruptly aided in the election of Senator Lorimer, Is opposed to It. "When I find this man Hines," said Senator Brown, "who for years has been head of the lumber lobby and the lumber combine, before the sen ate and house committees and who also elected a senator now and then leading a personal assault upon the president and opposing this law in the name of and for the sake of the farmer, I begin to think there is something in the bill which ought to command the respect and support of every honest man." Brown's speech was the flrBt step In the home stretch of the reciprocity fight, which the senate fairly entered upon today. Only three days for con sideration of the measure remain. Senator Works, of California, fol lowed Brown. He urged that the agreement with Canada be ratified, "because it will bring us nearer trade relations with our neighbor, andi will benefit the people generally, by giv ing us lower food prices." hatchery has been approved by the . Board of Fish and Game Commission-1 ers. W. C. Morgan, 83, and a resident of Linn county 47 years, died at .Al-j bany Sunday night. Polk county is planning an exhibit for the state fair this fall. i A coroner's jury at The Dalles laid the blame for the Oregon Trunk j wreck on the train crew. Two fishermen drowned at Astoria yesterday. One was Al Jacobson, the other is unknown. Bandon is to have a big agricultur al fair in August. o SCALES WAS SCALED LIKE ANY SUCKER New UNITED TRESS LEASED WIRE. York, July 19. Eugene G. Scales, recognized a year ago as the brains of the most powerful "bull clique" that ever operated in the cot ton pit. has ' lost between $1,500,000 and $2,000,000 through an unexpect ed collapse In futures. It was said in cotton circles today. The sensational break yesterday of 28 to 30, or $1.40 to $1.50 a bale brought about1 the crash. Prove Hines Is Truthful hj Hlmaclf. Washington, July 19. Strong col lateral confirmation of the stories that former Senator Nelson W. Al drich, supposedly representing the administration of President Taft had Interested himself in the election of William Lorimer as senator from Il linois was given here today before the senate Investigating committee by President George Reynolds of the continental National bank of Chicago. Reynolds, in part, supported the stories told by Edward Hines, the millionaire Chicago lumberman, ac cused of being active in collecting a $100,000 "slush fund," said to have been used to elect Lorimer. Hines is a director of Reynolds' bank. "On the morning of the day Lori mer was elected," said Reynolds, "Hines came into my office. He safd he had just arrived from Washing ton and bore a message which would have an Important Influence on Illi nois politics. He said the message was one from the administration, through Senator Aid rich to Governor Deneen, that a conference of leading senators had discussed the election of a senator from Ill'nois. He said these senators, with the president, believed a senator should be elected without further delay and they thought the majority of the state legislature would be more likely to unite on Lorimer than on anyone else. He said he must get his mes sage to Governor Deneen by tele phone. Hines then went into the next room, to use the telephone and when be came out he said he had talked with both Deneen and Lorimer.' o Ohisholm Confessed Killing. Santa Rosa, Cal., July 19. (Closing arguments in the trial of Dr. L. C. Chlsholm, who yesterday afternoon confessed to killing John D. Powell, at Fort Ross, but pleaded self-defense, were heard this afternoon. At torney Thomas Butts began his ad dress to the Jury late In the' day, but it was expected the case would go to the jury before night. Xrproes Want a Chance. f UNITED FBB8B LIlHEn 7IRJD.1 San Francisco, July 19. A' depart ment In the 1915 exposition, interna tional In scope, to show the advance ment of the negro race, has been pe titioned for by prominent negroes, among whom are Booker T. Wash ington, Bishop N. M. Turner and Bishop C. H. Phillips, Our Entire Stock of Men's, Women's and Children's Oxfords and all Summer Low Shoes Reduced 20 Per Cent Hundreds of pairs of Tan and Black OXFORD TIES In our bargain boxes at $1.50 to $2.00. These are odd lota, only a few pairs of a kind, but they are genuine bargains which you should see. Have you seen those SUMMER WASH GOODS on our bargain tables at 25c per yard? Reduced from 35c and 50c lines. Another lot at 10c per yard; reduced from 15o and 20c lines All Fancy Summer Parasols Exactly HALF PRICE WOIffl ESCAPES OPERATION WasCured by LydiaE.Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Elwood, Ind. "Your remedies have cured me and I have only taken six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- i D16 jompounu. i was. sick three months and could not walk. 1 suf fered all tho time. The doctors said I could not get well without an opera tion, for I could hardlv stand the pains In my sides, especially my right one, and down my richt let?. I began to feel better when I had taken only one bottle of Compound, but kept on as I was afraid to stop too soon." Mrs. Sadie Mullen, 2728 N. li. St., El wood, Ind. Why will women take chances with an operation or drag out a sickly, half-hearted existence, missing three fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. llnkbam's Vegetable Compound ? For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, an'l has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail ments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregulari ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges tion, and nervous prostration. If you have the Hllghla'Ht donbt that Lydia H Plakiiani'd Vege table Com pound Mill help you, -Write to Mml'lnkham nt Lynn, Mass:, for dvtee.i Your letter will be absolutely confidential, and. thn advice tree., Will Accept Resignation. San iracisco, July 19. Governor Johnson said this afternoon that he would accept the resignation of Thomas H. Reed, p.resent executive secretary, to take effect August 1. He said he had not yet considered anyone to take Reed's place, o Soreness of the muscles, whether Induced by violent exercise or in Jury, Is quickly relieved by the free application of Chamberlain's Llnl-1 ment. This liniment is equally val uable for muscular rheumatism and . always affords quick relief. Sold by j all dealers. o Saves Two Tjlves. "Neither my sister nor myself might be living today, It It had not been for Dr. King's New Discovery,'1 1 writes A. D. McDonald, of Fayette vllle, N. C, R. F. D. No. 8, "for we both had frightful coughs that no remedy could help. We were told my sister had consumption. She was very weak and had night sweats, but your wonderful medicine completely cured us both. It's the best I ever used or heard of." For sore lungs, coughs, colds, hemorrhage, la grippe, asthma, hay fever, croup, whooping cough all brormhlal troubVes Its supreme. Trial bottle free, 25c and $1.00. Guaranteed by J. C. Perry. O DOWNWARD COURSE IT IS SALEM DAY WITH PORTLAND CLUR This Is Salem day with the Port land Ad Club, and for the benefit of the Salemites it gave a luncheon at the Portland Hotel. Governor West left this morning, to attend, and so did Mayor Lach mund. Both will deliver addresses. Several other prominent citizens also attended the luncheon. CHICHESTER S PILLS . Tim uiamonii niiANi. Jadlv.l A.k your Ilru.gl.tfc a iil-rlita-trr'a Diamond Tlr.4V rill. In Kt4 and UolJ niciilluAV H'ft. KtM with Itfcia Riiim. V Take n. .thr. Hnr of ronr V DniifxIM. Ak(r lll.l irKK.TFB IMANToND Kit AMI IMI.I.o, lot va veafiknownlJlrit,Sltnt.AI.viKellahui SOLD BV DRUGGISTS EVERYWHtRE Fast Doing Realized People. by Stlem A little backache at first. Daily increasing till the back is lame and weak. Urinary disorders quickly follow; Diabetes and finally Brlght'n dis ease. This is the downward course of kidney ills. Don't take this course; Salem resi dents should profit by the following experience. Mrs. E. C. Hattoa, Clay & Lisle Sts Dallas, Ore., says; "In 1907 I publicly indorsed Doan's Kidney Pills and I now confirm that state ment. This remedy was used in my family and it brought relief from backache and other symptoms of kid ney trouble." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, solo agents for the Uni ted States. t Remember the namo Doan's and tk no. other.. i i L i I"-" .wa ft. r.:,.i All patent medicines or medicines ad vertised in this paper are for sale at DR. STONE'S Drug Store Salem, Oregon Also Dr. Stone's HEAVE DROPS For the cure of Heaves afflicting the horse. A liquid medicine, given a the feed, which the most fastidious horse will not refuse to eat. From one to six bottles given as directed will euro tbe most stubborn case. Price, $1.00 per bottle, or six bot tles for $5.00.